"I knew it was for the win," Taylor said. "I just decided to put the ball in a spot, and I'm just thankful it went in."

Maria Dominguez and Kylie Durant also were successful on penalty kicks for the Vikings (16-2-1) of Klamath Falls, who were winless in 12 games in 2007.

Sisters (17-1), which scored 98 goals during the season, had numerous chances and outplayed the Vikings in the second half and the first overtime period. And the Outlaws missed three of five penalty kicks in the shootout.

Sisters outshot the Vikings 8-1 in the second half, including a couple of shots by midfielder Jodie Reoch that forced Mazama goalkeeper Kaylee Grigsby to make solid saves.

"We just had to keep our heads up even if the momentum shifted to them," Taylor said. "We knew we had to get it back in our favor, and so when we made a good pass, we celebrated to keep our momentum going."

Sisters coach Niklas Goertzen said the team won't soon forget the missed opportunities.

"We'll use that as motivation for next season when we come back," Goertzen said.

Mazama had a scoring opportunity in the 17th minute, but Durant's 15-yard shot from the right side was stopped by Sisters goalkeeper Sara Small. Reoch's 20-yard shot was smothered by Grigsby in the 20th minute.

The best scoring chance of the first half occurred in the 25th minute, when Durant blasted a shot from just inside the penalty box, and a leaping Small made a spectacular one-handed redirection of the ball over the crossbar for the save.

The Outlaws grabbed the momentum midway through the second half. They peppered Grigsby with shots, and she was forced to make a jumping, one-handed save on a shot by Reoch in the 58th minute.

Sisters went first in the shootout, and each team made its initial attempt. Mazama went ahead 2-1 at the end of the fourth round, and after Sisters' Natalie Ambrose made it 2-2 on the Outlaws' fifth try, Taylor's successful kick made Mazama a champion.